St. Ursula's Convent, Or, The Nun of Canada: Containing Scenes from Real LifeMcGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 1991 - 237 páginas In 1824, when the novel was issued in Kingston, Upper Canada, it became not only the first work of fiction written by a native-born Canadian and published in what is now Canada, but also a significant early attempt by a Canadian of English and French heritage to articulate a vision of a North American nation that linked through family, social and religious ties, the best of Great Britain and France. |
Conteúdo
St Ursulas Convent | 1 |
Explanatory Notes | 201 |
Bibliographical Description of 1824 Edition | 219 |
Other Published Versions of the Text | 223 |
Emendations in Copytext | 225 |
Lineend Hyphenated Compounds in Copytext | 229 |
Lineend Hyphenated Compounds in CEECT Edition | 231 |
Subscribers to 1824 Edition | 233 |
Outras edições - Ver todos
St. Ursula's Convent or the Nun of Canada Julia C.B. Hart,Douglas G. Lochhead Visualização parcial - 1991 |
Termos e frases comuns
accompanied affliction Alexander Pope Almighty Angelica Annette appeared arrived Beckwith beloved blessings Brocri brother Canadian Carleton University CEECT edition child copy-text count de Bordeaux countenance COUNTESS OF DALHOUSIE daughter dear Adelaide dearest death delighted desire Earl embraced endeavoured English exclaimed eyes father France Fredericton French friends gentleman happy Hart heart Heaven impatient informed inquired John Milton Josette Kingston lady Augusta Lady Durham lady Louisa Dudley leave length letter Lord Dudley lord Durham Lord Greenoch Lord Grenville Louis Madame de Boucherville Madame de St Marchioness Marquis mind Miss de St Miss Turner Monsieur and Madame Monsieur de Boucherville Monsieur de St Montreuil morning mother St Mount Allison University novel parents pleased pleasure Quebec received remain replied retired seated ship Sir Edward Sir Edward Turner sister soon stranger tears Thomson thought Upper Canada Upper Canada Herald Ursula's Convent Valiere young lady